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ISaiEaDj I | ^wlto tk^ nt^R^ula- I ! PictBOtes Di^cstion.Cheetful- I I ne??wl Rest .Contains neither 9 I <Smoai.M?rptame nor Mteral. 19 Jl Not Narcotic. 1 U *** * adik-SAMUELrrrcnKR 19 fli S?J - 9 ?t. 4Lx J*anm ? \ w IApnfrct Remedy for Co ns tip I !im\. Sour Stomach .Diarrhoea, M Vwms .(Convulsions, Feverish- m ncss and Lossof S"LEEP. fl PneStrniW Signature of j NEW YORK. M LXACT COPYOF V/RAPPEB. * ?I mi m? -?x>LANUASTER AND Chi ESTER RAH.vv A> Hrthmiulw iu Aug. '23, 1900 (Daily hk pi numla ) WE^THOUN!) : K4 4TH. UND. N??'h. 14 nuii IK 1 No'h. , Hiio IS AM. P M. A Ai, P M 7 >7 o i"i Vr Olimmr LiV 9 40 8 10 7 1 S 00 ivichburtf 10 ?' 8 47 1 4 47 RaHO >mbville 10 40 8 V7 57 4 7 Fort Uwu 11 00 9 18 P M A <ut i rwi r " r ? ? ?? -v * ww ny uaiiuvmr f\.r 11 1U V W Vj 14 leaving Lauoaver 6*30 ana., entices <vas? con lectio i at Chester with Mouth rn Railway So. 30 for Charlotte tn>l points north; aud Seahear) Vir ljto? ' Atlanta Special" for Atlanta and point* weal A'so wiilt t 'arohiia ami Northwestern Railway X ? Id for i'ii or X C and in? tnrm*di*te points, and Southern Kailway No 33 for foiumbin and points MUtb No 17, leaving Cluster 10.34) a ai connects with Southern Railway No. 30 from Columbia and "oiuts south; 8-aboard \ir Line "Atlanta Special" 'ruin northern and eastern points ami Southern Railway No 33 from Northern and cas ern points, an Lancaster with s C A G E for BlackHburif. N i, !H, leaving L mcasier 4.00 p m Connects at Lancaster with 8 <' AGE from Dam-leu an I Marion, and Southern Railwiy N 34 at Chester for Charlotte and points north. No. Is). leaving Chester 8.10 p m, connects at Chester with Southern Rul way N ?. 34 from Columbia and points south. Ja.s M. HE vTH. Gen Pass. Agt LEROY 8PRING8. President.. mm ? a ^3 g? g 3 ?r<&P3 < ? cr' ZS +mm rx> ? g" ? ? ~2BP" cr 9 D ? o ? $ J o ? eg _. ? 2. ? X s ~ O #n s-2-l.'s * ? ~ ? 2 3 i O saa m ? ? a &. o ^ li t- .?J8 = 39 -a 2- ? ? a s z 21 ? 2 s-s ^ B ? E? 0mmrni ? ~ a ? S _ ? 2 > mmZm g ^ r ? ?.? ^ ? H CD 5 ? o 2f 3 ^ ^ ? hrt s* 3 3 _, s ' *? , W tf^ ???S?5s ? * &lT C.?S^5'F 8 50 ci s f> I' I s.9 ? g pw Is ?-' g? I 5 < S- i ? .-j ?-? ? ? M) ? o ?- 5^5 KiU .31 ?4 ? n ? B r5 ? C r-*- "3 Si | 3 o M? gr g ? *5. SB 5s SO O S ft g.^2; ? = or CO ' 03 2 ? : g s? 3 ?? 2 ? g- ft ? | * Ill ? -I f- >-? r? till I I I I M II I I I I II II I I HI t -?...? papers a week * '* about the i :e of one. % "*" apar and tha Atlanta t + Twlce-a-Waek Journal for SI .75. ilBfS$3mss^ " i *' CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the 1 t Signature //($ f\ 'n (Tr "se \J For Over Thirty Years #fe ATARI CAS! WW THE CENTAUR COM t ?V. NIW YORK CITY. S*" f ' . jLazy Liver I "I lit*? b??u troubled a (real deal ; Willi a torpid liver, which produces conatlpe[ lion. I found CASCAHKTS to be ell you claim (or thorn, and secured auch relief the flrat trial. , that I purchased another supply and waa completely cured I shall only do too tried to ree ommend Cuncarcts whenever the opportunity ; la presented." J. A Smitu. I 2920 Susquehanna Ave., Philadelphia, Pa CANOY : M CATHARTIC rnEifrniotft j mJnrwWWWwww TKAOt MANN StMIWia^^^ Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good. Mover Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 2&C,tOo. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Sl.rllag It?dy r?ay>.f, Ckta.g., Kf.tr.>1. It* Vavk. W US TA REP N"1'1 al>d guaranteed by all drugSO - I U'DNw glata to UIIBB Tobacco Habit. Money to Loan r AM A RI.E TO PLACE I OANH 1 ?"? ur?rl l.v a fl'st monicHtp o < im? i r veil ' r <>s f?n live lime. |>Mi sIf i i iiixiH'lti'U lis in the iow taie of 7 perc-nt inteest There wl I he no h okeru^e cr ol he> commission chained H. K WY' IE, (imo Attorney at Law > .in aiaiari nan?aw?e GMNTLElkl 14 V, Get the jVi*w NoveD xcovciv races msii I IN.T KCTK ?IN, * uif* (iouurrh'K* < aim G'*et inl to 4 d iyx I>h action in tragical. Prevent* HU-i'Miire A/I <; mp.ete. To he ear neil <11 ve?i yo0k?t. sure preventative. -sent bv mall ill plain package, prepaid, O I receipt of piice. $1.01) |ier h?>x; 3 f r $2 50 Crawford Bros. Druggists, Agents Lancaster SC. VIGOR 5? MEN Easily, Quickly and PermaNantly Restored MAGNETIC NERVINE is eolti with a written t-Uaraniee to core Insomnia, Fits Dizziness, Hysteria, Neivnua Detiility. Ln*t Vitality. Seminal I oh-ch, Failing Meni???3? the re-ull of Over-work. Work, Wor ry, Siekue-H. Errors of Youth orOvriiidulaenoe. Price #1; ? boxes ##>. Bv mail in rilaui nHi>hHu? m "< ilresH oil receipt of price. Hold on y by Crawford Bros, Druggists, Agents, Lancaster, 8, L. VIGOR orMEN Cosily, Quickly, Permanently Restore*! HINDI HO SMI* (PhMh) UltKAT FRENCH TONIC AND VITA iA'/jVAt is sold with writ ten gnaiantee to cure Nervous Debility. Lost Vitality. Failing Memory. Fits, Dizziness. Hysteria, Rtope ail Drains on the Nervous Hystem Caused by Bad Habits or Kxeesslve Use of Tot bacco. Opium. Liquors, or *'Z?ivin? in*? rare mai rvius " It wards otT Insinity, Consumption and Death, ft clears the Blood and Brain, Builds up the Shattered Nerves, Restores lit* Fire of Youth, and Brings the Pink Glow to Pale Cheeks, and Makes you Young and Strong again. BOc , 12 Boies $B. By Mail to Any Address. Crawford Broa Druggist, agents, Lancaster, B, C. Tttxu Heirs Waited. Austin, Tex., July 23.?The enclosed item may interest your readers as many of tbe persons mentioned came to Texas from your State, and the lands are worth a large fortune. Yours truly, E. W. Gaff. The great oil discoveries in Texas have caused active search I for the unknown heirs of the | following early settlers of Texas and soldiers of tbe Texas Revolution of 1835 to 1840. Largo tracte of wild lands, which have become very valuable, were granted by the Texas Republic to such settlers and soldiers, which, on account of their death or disappearance, were never sold and st'll await claim of their heirs: Many of the neglected lands lie in the oil regions. Edward W. Goff, of Austin, Texas, sends list of such settlers and soldiers whose unknown heirs are entitled to the lands. He will give further inform (nation on request. The list fol, lows: Samuel Alloway, Thomas Adams, li. B. Aklee, Collier Barksdale, Augustus Baker, ' George Browa, Edwin Blake, Daniel Bourne, B. F. Blake, Mrs. M. Betulgie, Win. Bloodgood, A. B. Barrier, D. A Burroughs, Martha Blanchard, Isaac Bridges, J. W. Blue, G Bluthart, Wm. C. M. Baker, J. L. Chambers, Harvey Cox, Archibald Ctiase, M. E. Carron, Peter Conrad, James Caple, James Dimpkin, James Douglas, Charles Fine, J. I A Fdiilor runi i c i ... a^viij, A I V. Uiunil (I ? ?i. Fullerton, Benj. Y. Gillen, Pat Gormaa, K. W. Gilpin, George Gardner, J. W. Gibbons, Put Gilliland, Dominic Gallaghei, L. Gedruff, Robert M. Green, Pe ter W. Grayson, Robt. Henderson, John Hartgxoves, Jesse | Humphries, Peter Hilt, John Harris, Enoch Harris, A. G. Holland, Geo. J. Johnston, Arteruisa Jacobs, Julius Lecompte, P. L. Leaman, Benj. Lanier, M. B. Lawrence, Wm. Linn, John Lafayette, Robt. Mussleman, James MeSherrv, Peter Mason, Alex Mitchell, E. T. Mitchell, Willis McWilkerson, Samuel Moore, J. A. Mahoney, Edward Mansell, A. L. Martin, William Motley, Martin Moran, Dennis Mahoney, J. B. McLyraan, Peter Norton, Robt. H. Noil, A* J. Owen, Fr Peters* wick, W. H. Price, Joseph Hutch, John Riley, Simon Rayan, T. J. Redman, Mathelda Runnels, Rudolph Rector, Hiram Riggs, Samuel Rodger6, Hugh Rogers, Margaret Russell, Robt. W. Renfroe, James Smith, Wm. Smith, Geo. Smith, Henry Spencer, D. H. Stoeyer, Francis Smith, Rich ard Starr, Jacob E. Sell, Thos. Small, Wm. Shelton, L. S. Simpson, Wm. Thornton, Chris. Teal, Henry Teal, Jacob Thomas. Samuel Whiting, J. W. Woodward, Archibald Wynn, Ed. 'Wayeschouski, Gustin Wendenberg, Hardin Wuldrop, John C. Whitaker, John Winters, James Welsh, Andrew Weaver, Ropt. Wiseman, H. J. Williamson, Wm. Winters, Ann Woolridge, John G. Wolf, Chrn. Zancho, L. von Zacharias. WHITE MAN TUKNEI) YELLOW Great consternation was felt by the friends of M. A. Hogarty of j Lexington, Ky., when they saw! he was turning yellow. His skin ( .1 i? ? * Mn>wiy cuangeu color, also bis even, an<J he suffered terribly.' His malady was Yellow Jaundice. He was treated by the best doctors, dnt without benefit. Then he was abvised to try Electric Bitters, the wonderful Stomach and Liver remedy, and he writes: "After taking two bottles I was wholly cured." A trial proves its matchless merit for all Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles. Only 50c. Sold by Crawford Bros, and J. F. Mackey & Co., Druggists. pT Subscribe to Tu Lkpokr lfnrderoos ladmu Abroad Vith Pistol Kills One Man and Wounds Five Others. Had Practiced With Pistol. Leavenworth, Kas., July 24.? Michael Kelly, an insane man, today at the office of the Robert Qarrett Lumber company, in the business district, shot six people, killing one. probably fatally wpunding another, and more or less seriously wounding four others. He was himself finally killed bv officers who tri?H tn overpower him. Kelly had lived in Leavenworth for years and at diferent times had engaged in minor business enterprises. He was arrested and adjudged insane, Garrett and four others testifying against him. After a year in the Topoka asylum Kelly was released. He has been acting querely and had declared he would kill the five who sent him to the asylum. For two weeks past ho has been practicing shooting with a revolver daily at the Fort Loavenworthrange. Last night he drank heavily. Soon after 12 o'clock today ho appeared at Garrett's office and without warning shot Garett as ho sat at his desk. Garrett fell to the floor and Kelly deliberately firefl four more shot into the prostrate form. Leaving his victim for dead, Kelly ran to the rear of the company's lumber yard and began reloading his revolver. Presently he returned to the office to find Dr. McGee, who had been attracted by the sbootiug, bending fy *1. f ? uvur warren. reveling Ins revolver, Kelly took aim at the physician and fired. The bullet struck McGee in the spine and he toppled over near where Garrett lay. Then followed an exciting street fight between the madman and officers who came upon the scene. Kelly, flourishipg his revolver, dashed through the lumber yard. He met Ike Healey, a laborer, and shot him in the hand. A few yards further on he encountered Sergeant Dodge. The two exchanged shots as they ran. One bullet from Kelly's revolver struck Dodge in tho neck, but not before that officer had shot him in the shouider. Kelly kept running and was soon confronted by Dective McDonald and Officer Falthager. McDonald dropped Kelly with a bullett in the neek. Dodge raised his revolver but it failed to work and catching up with the murderer, he chrushed his skull with the weapon. Kelly was carried to the station in an unconscious condition. He died soon after his arrival there. Garrett did not regain consciousness and died an hour after being taken to the hospital. Dr. McGee is still suffering seriously and it is believed he cannot recover. Dodge's wound is not | considered tatai, while the wounds of the others are slight. HOW's* THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of 4 'atarrh that cannot be cured by Hall'* Catarrh (hire. F J CHENEY A CO., Props. To.leoo, O. We the undersigned, hare known F J Hheney f >r the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorablo in all bus!uese transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by tbeir firm. Wkht a Truax, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, O. Wai.dino, Kinnan A Marvin Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O, ... Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in irmany, acting directly upon tbe blood and mucous surfaces of tbe system. Price, 76c. per bottle, rtold by all Druggists, Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are tbe best Col. W. J. Bryan announces that he is willing to have the next Democratic nominee a Southern maa. If the nominee is to operate on the colonel's platferm he may as well be a Chinaman as far as practical results are conoerned. ? Richmond Nfws. i ill jt AvkI & L ' ADianct Elects Mev President Fuil Discussion of Plan Proposed for Reorganization and Rejuvenation of the"Noble Order." Tbe State, 25th inst. The annual sessions of the State alliance began in this city last night, the Richland county court bouse being u?ed instead of the dismantled cayitol. The members caiue here resloved to rejuvenate the order if possible, and they spent tbe day yestarday talking orer different plans ameog themselves. The attendance was considerably larger than was expected and all seemed to take a lively interest in the pioceedings. When the roll wu called last night the following delegates froui county alliances were present: Dorchester?W. M. Shieder. Florence?W. C. Kelly. Greenwood ?P. S. Dew. Lancaster?B. F. Miller. Newberry?J. L. Keitt. Marl bore?Ghas. Croslaud. Oconee?J. B. Pickett. Orangeburg?J. H. Clay. York?W. N. Elder. The following additional delegates from subordinate alliances were also present: Fishdam W. T. Jeter. Ford?F. A. Hingman. Rightville?M K Frick. Summerville ? J. H. Eargle. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: D.F. ; Etird, of Lexingto , president; W. N. Elder, of York, vice president and State lecturer; J. W. : Lieid, Reidsville, secretary and treasurer; J. F.Nisbet, Lancaster, delegate to Nationul a'liance; A. C. Lyles. Carlisle, niembei of executive committee to serve three years. President J. C. Alexander of Oeonee delivered his annual ad dress to the State alliance us follows. Brethren of the State Alliance: As usual, it is wirh much pleasure that 1, as a member and a brother of this organization, aai spared by a Higher Being te meet you here ence more. I, in my bumble way, have tried to preside over this alliance for two years, and 1 find, brethren, that while 1 ha?e been honored by the order, and hare been treated with the greatest respect by every member, 1 feel that 1 have been unequal to the emergency. Our organization has, 1 fear deteriorated under my . administration, instead of building ' up. The cause of this 1 don't know, unless it is neglect on inr j part and yours to do our whole duty in encouraging our neighbors to join our ranks and help us fight the battles of life You can remember, brethren, when our or-! dor was full to overflowing with The tlliuce devoted its t'oae last avatiing to perfecting its organization, electing officers, etc., aad to a general discussion rf the Seat plan for the re-organiznticn and rejuvenation of the order throughout the Stale. No tinal action an to this matter had yet been agreed upon ac a late hour last night, and the discussion will he resumed at to-day's session. Leoking to the revival of the alliance Mr. Crosland proposed that the directors set aside a part of the interest derived f?-om the alliance fund, now safel invested, and pay an organizer to work up sudalliances. This plan met with oppositien on tha ground that the fund and interest was a trust fund and could not h"> hkoH nmun 6"" izing work It wan contended on the other hand that it would be for the good of the fund. The matter was freely discussed pro and con and the general disposition was to put an active worker in the held and organize the State alliance to take active hold of certain business propositions. The body will this morning finally act upon pending propositions and hear the report of the directors of the Stute Alliance exchange. President Wilboro, of the National alliance, was present at last night's session. SHE DIDN'T WEAK A MA'K But her beauty was completely bidden bv sores, blotches and pimples till she used Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Then they vanished as will all Eruptions, Fever Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Carbuncles and Felons from its use. Infallible for Cuts, Corns, Burns, Scalds and Piles. Cure guaranteed. 25c hi. v^rawiora tiros. and J. F. Mackey & Co. A severe wind storm Monday m Naples, Texas, did muoh damage. The postnflfice and several other buildings were blown down. One man was killed and another injured. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. THE HEAD Oi'Mia Vta?A?a f.?. " ^ .uv a uuitUttlllllMl nj.llCIll Academic Department, Law, Medicine, Pharmacy Elgtatv-flve scholarship*. Free tuition to teaohers and minister*' sodb. Ij'inhb for tl?e needy 527 Students. #43 Instructors. New Dormitories. Wat*r Works, central Heating 8>nt?-m $12i)000 spoot in improvements in 1000 and 1001. Fall term heirtnx Hepi. 0. i901. Ad? drerB. P P VKNABLK, Pres. ? hapet HIM. N. C. SUPPLEMENTAL SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. (Complaint not Served.) ST A 1 V HP CATT ru <i< h/m^ v>> u u \/v jv/ u i ii v A IVULiin A. COUNTY OF LANCASTER, Johu M. OautheD, Plaintiff AGAINST Alexander Cauthen Elizabeth Flemming, Lilitia Williams, W. C. Van* landiugham OHie O. Vsnlandiugbain, tntanfordjW Vanlandinghwtn, cienlan S. Vaniandingham. V\ i ium P. Vaniandingham, Nannie 1, V? landiugham AnnaVaniandingham, Andrew J. Vanlandingham, Amanda Mobley, James Cauthen. Sadie Cauthen, Janie Cauthen, Paschal Cauthen, Emma Cauthen, Lewis Hammond, Philip Hammond, and the unknown Helift-abdaw of Jonathan Cauthen, Arthur Cauthen and Jemima Mackey. Defendants. To the Defendants above named. You are bereby aumaaoi ed and re quired to answer the Supplemental Complaint in this action, of which, a copy in this day ft led in the office of the Clerk of Common Pleas for said County and to serve a copy of your antftoer to said Complaint on ?he subscribers at their office on Main Street in the town of Lancaster,.8 C. within twenty days after the tervice hereof; exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the Com-, plaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will applv to the Court for the relief demanded in complaint. Date June 8th, A. D. 1901. nnWTiXT tttavnoi unijan at niixilifj, Plaintiffb' Attorneys. To Alexander Oautben, Elizabeth Flamming, Lewis Hammond, and the Unknown Helrs-at-law of Jonathan Cauthen, Arthur Cauthen and Jemima Mackey?non residents defendants above named. Take notice that the Complaint in this action was filed In the office o' W B L, Porter, (Mark of Court for Lancaster County in said State of Booth Carolina on the 8th day of June 1901. GREEN A HINEH, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. members; they tben saw the goad works of the alliance and they see it to-day. The object of the organization was te help the poor, 1 to assist those who were unable to' | stand alone, purely a charitable; thing, yet how many have with-, drawn from our rolls; some byj death, but a large majority from causes known but to themselves. In the death of Brother J. Yf. Stokes one of our brightest lights has gone out; his seat in our order , and in the national congress hall! will be hard to fill. He was a true man in every sense of the word. True to his country, true to his constituents, true to the alliance and true to his God. Let us ever cherish his memory. VI I a! v - ' nuw, vreiom, lei bio ttitnlc you for having placed tha mantle of honor on my shoulders as your president, and en retiriog from this seat I want to assist you in j electing some brother who can ( and will 1 hope far surpass all that your humble servant has done. 1 ? * - '